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VOL. XXL M. V. MCKIBBEN. A. LANE. M'KIBBEN i LANE, Attorneys at Law, JACKSON, GEORGIA. LUCIEN L. HAT, CLAUDE C. BAT, Athens, Ga. Jacks n, Ga. RAY i RAY, ATTORNEYS Negotiate loans on real estate lower than any Loan Broker in Georgia. Superior advantages in collecting claims in the South. Practice in all Courts, both Federal and State. Also Supreme Court of U. S. A. by special contract. Dr. 0. H. Cantrell, DENTIST, ACKSON, - . GEORGIA. Office on corner Third and Holly streets. DRTtT K TIIA I{PE, DENTIST, FLOVILLA, - . GEORGIA. Crown and bridge work and all the latest methods or dentistry. Teeth ex tracted without pain. Prices moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed. WRIGHT & BECK, Attorneys at Law. (OFFICE IN COURT IIOCBK.) T ACKSON, • - ra. a M. M. MILLS, Counsellor & Attorney at Law. Will prnctieo in all the courts. Money k>aned on r al estate at low rato of inter est. Long time granted with snail pay ficnts. Money obtained at onoe without elay. (office in court house.) Dr. 0. H. Cantrell, DENTIST. JACKSON, - - GEORGIA. Up stairs over J. W. Bun’s Rock Corner. J. W. LEE, M. D. JACKS ON, aA. Will practice medicine in its various branches. Office at J. W. Lee A Son’s drug store. Residence first house west of Mrs. Brady’s. Wilkinson House. Fir-t Class iu Every Particular. The oily brick hotel between Atlanta end Mu-con. Convenient to all business. 51 ns. A. E. Wilkinson, Prop. STOP AT THE Morrison House. EVERYTHING NEW AND FIRST CLASS. Conveniently Located, Free Ilnclr ♦ BUY THE^K- IgMTEMHM WMBEST IS TIE CHEIPE^. Send TEN cents to 28 Unton Sq.. N. Y., for our prlzo game, “ Blind Luck,” and win a Now Homo Sewing Machine. The New Home Sewing Machine Cos. ORANCE, MASS. UNION SQUAREJOT.^- ill. cm_ FOR SALE BY Save i UC?/ Doctors’ xlfx Bills DQD BOTANIC U.D.D. BIOOD BALM THE GREAT REMEDY • FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES - Has been thoroughly tested by em inent pbyeiciaiis and the peoplo for 40 years, and nercr fail* to cure quickly and permanently SCROFULA, ULCERS, ECZEMA. RHEUMATISM, PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS, and all manner of EATING. SPREADING and RUNNING SORES. Invariably cure* the moat loathsome blood diseases if directions are -ol io'--ecL Price $1 per bottle. S bottles for t& Ear ■ale by druggists. SENT FREE womlßrrLCViii. BLOOD BALM Co. t Atlanta, Qa. THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH Notes ot Her Progress ant Prosperity Briefiy Epitomized And Important Happenings from Day to Day Tersely Told. Clifton, a village just below Pomeroy, 0., on the West Virginia sid3 of the river, was almost completely wiped out by fire Friday. Twenty-five houses, three stores and the salt works were con sumed. Loss estimated at $30,000. A contest to set aside the will of the late Dr. Washington Ryer, of San Fran cisco, who died in Juue last, leaving an estate valued at $1,500,000, was com menced Tue day in the interest of Chris topher Rye-, who claims to be a natural ton. • Governor Turney, of Tennessee, Mon day, appointed John K. Shields, of Bean Station, Grainger county to be judge of the twelfth chancery division, just crea ted by the legislature, and composed of the countits of Sullivan, Hawblcan, Hawkins, Grainger, Claiborne and Han cock. Fire at Owensboro, Ivy., Friday after noon destroyed the four large warehouses of the Glenmorc Distilling C mpany and caused the biggest conflagration in the history of the c ty. The building con tained 18,985 barrels of whisky, of which there were about four hundred barrels on which the tax had been paid. Twenty seven hundred bnrrels of the whisky was owned by local wholesale men. The en tire loss is said by well-posted parties to be $350,000. Ex-Governor A. G. McGrath died at Charleston, S. C., Sunday, aged eighty years. Previous to the rebellion he w. s re-appointed by President Pierce district judge of South Carolina, but on the an nouncement of the election of Lincoln to the presidency, he discharged the grand jury and declared the court adjourned sine die. He was subsequently governor of the state and at the fall of the confed eracy was arrested and imprisoned by the federal authorities. Ou h s release he resumed the practice of his profession. A special of Saturday from Sturgis, Ky., says: All the persons charged with the murder of Mrs. Henry DeLaney, neo Oliver, have confessed their guilt, ex cepting Joe Henry, whom they will ex onerate, George 11. Henry, a Stur gis druggist, was remove ! from j til and placed under a special guard. The eighth party to the crime, whoso name the officials lefuse to divulgp, is still at and has left the country. The ex amining trail has been set for the 15. The people are excited, but seem disposed to let the law take its course. A special of Tuesday from Los Angles, Cal., soys: Since last Tuesday there have been between forty and fifty earth quake shocks in the 1 ico canoD, neai New Hall. The Pico canon is in the San Fernando mountains and is the cen ter of the oil region. L ist Tuesday, a severe eartl quake, which was felt all over southern California, shook the houses in tho Pico canon and very badly frightened the inhabitants. Since then there have been severul shocks every day, but these have been confined to a small area in the mountains. A Nashville special of Monday says: It is generally conceded that there will possibly be further trouble in the raining districts in May. It is an open se cret that n general strike is in prepara tion to take effect May Is*, and state and civil military authorities arc preparing for another attack on the convicts work ed in mines. Positions have been and are being s'rengthened, fortifications built and eveivtbing is being put in readiness for an attack. The legislature has passed a bill authorizing the gov ernor to use the full force of the state to suppress disorders. A Jackson, Miss., dispatch of Saturday says: The police authorities have at last succeeded in running to earth the author of many anonymous letters which had caused the greatest excittment in the city. William Redwood, a medical stu dent who was jailed for burglary, re ceived several letters through the mail which were scrutinized by the police be fore delivery to him. They were signed with a red star and written as though they came from a gang of confederates of Redwood’s. They detailed the works of the gang, repeating Darticulars of robberies ahd killing lf others, which had been planned. It has developed that Redwood himself was the author of tho letters. A meeting of the creditors of Dobbins & Dazey was held in Nashville, Tenn., Tuesday. All debts of the firm exept about $5,000 were represented. Mr. Dobbins made a proposition to turn over the assets to the creditors, if they would release him, so he could reorgan ize the business. Another proposition was suggested by some of the largest creditors, in substance to turn over the assets of the firm to Mr. Dobbins and let him realize all possible for the creditors. It was agreeu that this proposition should be formally drawn up and pre sented to each creditor for orsidera tion, with a statement Of the condition of the assets and liabilities as soon as an accurate one can be made. REMARKABLE FATALITIES. Death’s Carnival of Extermination of an Alabama Family. News was received at Montgomery Saturday of the remarkable fatality of a family of the name of Seagers, who live Dear Deatsville, in Elmore county, Ala. Out cf a famtlv of nine or ten persons living, and in good health a little over a week ago, only three are now living, two of whom are now at the point of death, and are not expected to recover. The only members of the family who have ao far escaped sickness are the mother and a daughter, the latter re siding in Montgcmery. The strangest thing about the singular fatality is that they all are supposed to have died of Datural causes. The family has been living at that place for sixty years and they do not think the sickness is due to any local cause. JACKSON, GA.. FRIDAY, APRIL 14. 1893. NOTHING BUT JUDGMENTS Left for Ryan’s Creditors After the Lawyers and Costs Are Paid. The lawyers in the Ryan case were en gaged at Atlanta Thursday with Re ceiver Kiogsbury in dividing up the lit tle fragment of a fortune remaining in his hands. The verdict rendered in this case a few days ago settled it, as it will not be carried to the supreme court again. It m ikes a most inti resting re cital to show the way the money has gone in this ca*e since it opened. Al though Ryan’s books, after his business went into the hands of a receiver, show ed that he owed about $950,000. Re ceiver Kingsbury realize 1 only $306,000 in money. Out of that amount the mortgage of Claflin & Co.,amounting to $115,000 was settled,leaving $191,000 in the receivei’a hands. Of this amount Mr. Kragsberry piiid out for clerks and tax s, while winding up the business, about $15,000, which left $170,000, which the creditors hoped they would get. Oq the 14th of June last a decree was taken in court to settle the balance of the mortgages amounting to $350,000 for half the fund in court, SBB,OOO. Thus by one stroke the mortgate holders saw $262,000 of their money sink beyond their reach and beyond redemption. That left SBB,OOO in II ceiver Kingsbery’s bands. By order of the court he paid out $5, - 500 to Auditor Peeples for his service in the case, $1 ,800 to the stenographer, Mr. F. Cooledge, $3,000 to Clerk Tanner for court costs, $1,700 for city and county taxes, SI,OOO for printing the various re ports, $12,000 to himself for his services as receiver, $15,000 for Rosser & Caiter and other ass ciatcs who filed the bill for the receiver, and $12,000 for Calhoun, Krag & Spaulding, the receiver’s attor neys, and their associates. These various sums amounted to $52,000, which left $36,000 in Receiver Kingsberry’s hands. Of this amount about $26,500 is in the Gate City National bank, and as yet can not be reached. This leaves $9,500 out side the bank,which is beiDg distributed among tho creditors who had claimed goods. When Ryan failed claims were filed for SIBO,OOO worth of goods, which were reduced afterwards to $120,000. On ac count of these goods having Ryan’s name stamped up n them, and on account of their being shop worn, 65 per cent, of their value was ordered set aside, which was $78,000. These creditors represented by the $78,000 will get all the money that is left, viz: the $9,500 in the receiver’s hands and the $26,500, in the Gate City bank. The other credi tors, whose claims amount to $280,000, will get nothing but judgement* Against Ryan. __ NEW WING OF DEMOCRACY To be Organized in South Carolina. Text of the CalL Meetings were held all over the state of South Carolina Tuesday for the organ ization of another wing of the democratic party in the state. The nddress calling for the organization of the Industrial and Wage Workers’ D mocratic League, says: We drc’are our principles to be embodied in the simple but sound democratic doctrine of “equal rights to all, spec.al privileges to none,” and our purpose to repeal and to oppose all legislation inconsistent therewith. We ac knowledge agriculture to be the master wheel of industrial mechanism, but declare that in the enactment and education of just and whole some laws it is essential to good order that the quality and quantity of the product depend upon the harmonious working of the whole ma chine, and that upon no indn try more than agricultural will fall the injurious effects of a departure from this just principle. We believe the interest of capital and labor to be the same and we assert that a blow aimed at one will fall upon both, and that legis ation directed “against” eith.r will reflect upon the people of the whole state. We condemn the vicious class of legislation attempted and enacted by the legislature at its recent session and endorsed and approved by the governor of this state, the pernicious effects of which will lie put to hazard all industries dependent upon corporative capital, to lessen the volume of currency, to increase the cost of credit and to render uncertain and precarious the occupation of all wage-workers within the state. We denounce the inc insistency of the so-called ‘ reform” party which proclaiming salaries too large, omits to reduce them. De is a taxei too high increase! them; profes sng opposition to mom poly conspires to make the state a monopoly; preaching prohibition legislates the state itself into a rum-seller. The new organiz.tion is aimed direct ly at the reform or Tillmanite wing of the party. It was brought into existence by the passage < f laws at the last session of the general assembv in obedience to the governor's recommendations calcu lated to oppress the railroads, banks, factories and in fact, all industries. The membership of the league, it is said, is already very large and it proposes to play an important part in the next elec tion. A state convention has been call el for the 19th instant. POLES PROTEST Against the Extradition Treaty Be tween Uncle Sam and Russia. A meeting of the Polish Society of London was held Wednesday at which ihe proposed extradition treaty between Russia and the United S ates was discuss ed in all its bearings with much heat and vehemency. Very heated arguments were indulged against the reported se cret decision of the American senate to rurrender, at the request of the czar, any Russian refugees charged with attempt ing to take the life of any members of the imperial family. The meeting finally adopted resolu tions declaring that while disavowing any sympathy with assassins or assassina tions, it solemnly protested against this clause of the treaty, which, it was de clared, was simply a proposal to deprive Russians of an asylum in the United Statea. The resolutions also declared that the Poles in London should appeal to the American Dation and petition President Cleveland to only sanction a treaty that will secure to Russian refugees the pro tection of the American flag. , It is claimed by the Cleveland (Ohio) Leader that by the annexation of the subur ban towns of Wet Cievel&ni and Brooklyn in the late election, the city of Cleveland will have, as soon as the legal formalities I are ended, a population of 32).009. This i will make it the largest city in Ohio and the ninth in the United States. TELEGRAPHIC GLEANINGS. Tbe News ot the World (Moused loti Pithy aid Pointed Paragraphs. Interesting and Instructive to All Classes of Readers. Three persons died of cholera Sunday in L’Orient, in the department of Morbi ban, Frrace, where the disease caused many deaths recently. The Eagle woolen mills, in Ilubbards town, Mass., were totally destroyed by fire early Tuesday morning. The cause is unknown. The loss is from $75,000 to SIOO,OOO. J. W. Flood, for twenty-seven years cashier of the Donohue Kelley Banking Company, of San Frnucisco, is $25,000 short in his accounts. He was arrested Monday night. A. G. Spaulding A Co.’s sporting goods factory at Fifty-third street Chi cago, and the Rock Island tracks was destroyed by fire Saturday night. Loss $70,000; fully insured. A dispatch of Sunday to the Brazilian legation in London, from Rio Janeiro, states that the insurrection in the prov ince of liio Grande DeSul, is being sup pressed, and that the rebels everywhere are being closely pursued by the govern ment forms, and have been driven close to the Uraguayan frontier. A New York special of Monday says: Another action has just been begun by Eva Mann, the woman calling herself thu lawful widow of Robert Ray Ham ilton, to recover what she claims to bo her rights. The latter consists of her dower interest in the late assemblyman’s estate, amounting to over $130,000. A news special of Monday from the City of Mexico states that the national pawn shop of that city, which is a government institution, is doing a flourishing busi ness. The report just i>B ted, shows that during the month of March, the shop loaned $169,699 50 to 25,822 individuals. The entire amount loaned on j iwelry, etc., and deposited iu the institution amounts to $1,204,823.57. Montgomery 11. Lewi?, formerly office auditor of the Lombard Investment company of Kansas City, Mo., and who embezzl'd $11,150 from the company, and in April, 1891, skipped to Mexico, was brought back to that city Friday and placed in jail. Lewis, with H. M. Lee Russell, who was treasurer of the Lom bard company, worked together and each of them had in the neighborhood of some six millions of the company’s money to handle each year. Both were implicitly trusted, of course, by 'hose over them. A meeting of the rapid transit com mission of New Y T ork city was held Tuesday afternoon. The session was understood t) be chiefly for the purpose of hearing John 51. Bowers’ opinion on the legality of the scheme for the build ing of the underground road, proposed by R. T. Wilson & Cos., the bankers. On Saturday last they proposed to raise $15,000,000 of private capit 1 and have the city lend its credit for $35,000,000 additional capital, and then build the road at their estimated cost of $50,000,- 000, A cable dispatch of Monday from Dub lin, Ireland, says: Baron Houghton, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, has issued an order limiting the importation of arms and ammunition to Ireland, Arms and ammunition must be importafl only at certain ports, and all consignees nwwt, previous to consignment, obtain a per mit for importation from the cu tom offi cers, giving the particulars of the arms consigned. The customs officials are au thorize! to open packages suspected of containing arms or ammunition imported contrary to order. Cable dispatches of slonday from slos cow, Russia, s*:ate that the famine in the Euro Dean part of the government of Perm is worse than ever before. The poor are dying by hundreds. In the smaller villages the people have ceased trying to bury all the bodies. Relatives of the dead are often too weak to pro vide burial for their dead and so leave the bodies lying on the roofs of houses. It is estimated that 252,000,000 pounds of grain is required to alleviate the dis tress and keep the peasants in food until the next harvest. A COAL MINE HORROR. Hundreds of Men Entombed and Great Loss of Life. A London cablegram of Tuesday says: A spark from an engine ignited a gas coal pit near Pont-y-Pridd, Wa’es, and caused the gas to explode. A large num ber of miners were at work at the time, and the explosion caused terrible havoc. Three hundred miners are entombed iu the mine. The engine house is in flimes and there is the greatest fear that hun dreds may have perished. The rescuers who went down were driven back with out being able to bring more than five of the dead and the fate of the other miners is in doubt. The most agonizing scenes are witnessed and throngs of men, women and children —relatives of those below— are crowded about the mouth of the coal pit. WORK OF RESCUE. At the entrance of the shaft, a rescu ing party was formed by the pit survey or. The party got as far as the landing at the seam where the fire started but were driven back almost immediately by the dense smoke issuing from the seam. The surveyor took his men back to the surface. After a half hour’s rest they went down again and forced their way ten yards into the workings. They found four dead which they brought back with them. Attempt to go further into the workings were vain, as the woodworks were burning and l*rge masses cf ruins were falling incessantly from the roof. One of the rescuing party who ventured too far was killed. A Missouri Cyclone. Meager paiticulars were received Tues day of a cyclone at Page City, Mo. Three people were killed and a large number in jured. The most terrific hailstorm that has been known in that section for years visited St. Louis Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. The falling stones hit upon the skylights with sufficient force in many instances to break than. BIG STRIKE IN CHICAGO. Workmen ou the World’s Fair Build ings Have a Walk-Out; In obedience to the ordtr of the Build ing Trades Council, 4.000 union me chanics, employed at the World’s Fair grounds did not go to work slonday morning. The trades represented are carpenters, painters, ornamental iron worker?, hod ci rriers, tin and sheet iron workers, lathers, cornice workers, etc. The bricklayers, stone cutters and plas terers are not included. The men claim that the Council of Ad ministration of the World’s Fair has broken faith with the allied trades upon the arbitration question. The men are quiet, but as fast ns workmen approached they were taken in hand by pickets and requested not to go io work. Probably eighty per cent of the trades interested did not work. During the morning a messenger was sent from the administra tion building inviting the representatives of the strikers to a conference. The in vitation was at once accepted. It was 10 o’clock at night when the meeting between the council of adminis tration and the representatives of the building trades couucil came to an agree ment which is to continue throughout the entire period of the exposition, and under which further trouble is impossi ble. The men received the formal con cession of a minimum rate of wages and yielded to the demand of the exp sition officials that th<y may employ any man whether he is a member of any labor or ganization or not. Ttie fir.-t step looking toward peace was made when a committee of the strikers submitted to the world’s fair council the folio ving proposition: That if the world’s fair council will agree to submit the diff rencc3 between the men and the exposition to arbitration at 4 o’clock p. m., April 12th, the building and trades council will order the men back to work at once pending the result of arbitration. The building and trades council binds itself to abide by the deci sion of the arbitrators. One arbitrator is to be selected by the building and trades council, one by the world’s fair management and a third by the two. NAUGHTY PERU Will Probably Get Herself in Trouble for Insulting Uncle Sam. A Washington special of Thursday say: It was Chili during the last ad ministration. It may be its neighbor Peru, during this. It appears that the United States consulate at one of the Pe ruvian ports has been sacked by a mob with apparent police sanction. The offi cer acting as consular agent for the Uni ted States was seized upon and w. u ided in the foot. The news came in a brief telegram through the Uaited States min ister to Peru. He omitted such essen tial details as the name of the plac; and the name of the wounded officer or they were dropped from his dispatch in the telegraphic transmission. His telegram it as follows: Lima, April s.—Gresham, Washington. At the building and burned the fixtures in the street. Incidentally the United S ates consul ate was invaded, the furnishings destroyed and the acting consular agent allot in the foot. The aroliievcs were saved intact. A squau of Peruvian police lo ked on while the mob per formed the work without interference. The mail brings thi particulars. Hicks. Secretary Gnsham conferred with the president on the subject, aud Thursday afternoon sent the following telegram to the minister: Department or State, Washington, D. 0., April 6.—To Hicks, Ministor, Lima: Protest against the failure of ihe authorities to afford protection to the consulate, and if the facts are well established ask an expression of regret, the prompt prosecution of the guilty parties, and reparation for the injury to American prop erty and person. ' Gresham. There is but one consulate in Peru— that at Callao. In this position Mr. Aquilla J. Daughtery, of Illinois, ap pointed under Mr. Harrison’s adminis tration, stands on the record as consul. There are undtr him seven consular agencies, the occupants of which posi tion are doubtless mostly merchants of the country. PERU APOLOGIZES For the Outrage Perpetrated on One of Our Consular Agencies. A Washington special of Monday says: The Peruvian government has taken the initiatory steps toward complying with the demands of the United States that reparation be made for the outrage com mitted on one of its consular agencies in Peru. It was not until Monday morning that the name of the place attacked, which was omitted in the first dispatch from Minister Hicks notifying Secretary Gresham of the affair, was made known to the state department. The informa tion was contained in a cablegram from Minister Hicks, stating that the consular agency is at Mollendo, Peru, and that in answer to the demand for satisfaction made by the administration the govern ment of Peru immediately removed the sub-prefect of the department in which Mollendo is situated, and promised to provide suitable reparation; and, fur thermore, that the government has ex pressed its regrets for the occurrence. This information is entirely satisfac tory to the United States government. The name of the consular agent at Mollendo, which is omitted from the dis patches received from Minister Hicks, is William R. Griffith. He was appointed from Pennsylvania, March 30, 1889. Nc news has been received by Secretary Gresham concerning the reported out rage against a United States consulate in Bolivia. Mexico at the Worlds Fair. A dispatch of Wednesday from Mon terey, Mex , says: The most valuable portion of Mexico’s exhibit at the world’s fair is passing through here by express. Forty cases, valued at $40,000, have so far been tent and about forty more cases are to follow. All must arrive in Chicago by April 10th. The cases contain paint ings and other objects of great value. Mexico will make a greater display at Chicago than she has ever done at any previous exposition. Over thirty car loads of bulky and les9 valuable articles have gone forward on freight trains by the different railroad lines. Advertise in this paper and thus in crease your business. THE NATION’S HEALTH Considered at a Meeting of Represent atives of State Boards. Representatives of the various state boards of health held a meeting in New York city, Wednesday, and considered various questions that are likely to be of some importance in case of auy epidemic in cholera this summer. The meeting was presided over by the Hon. T. J. McCormick, president of the National Conference of State Boards of Health. Among the representatives present were Dr. Jerome Cochran, of Mobile, Ala.; Dr. Baker, Dr. W. Frank Wells and Dr. H. R. Willis, of Michigan; Dr. F. W. Reilly and Dr. J. 11. Rauch, of Illinois; Dr. J. N. McCormick, of Kentucky; Dr. G. F. Patton and Dr. S. F. Salo mon, of Louisiana; Dr. C. O. Probst, of Ohio; Dr. O. B. Wingate and J. F. of Wisccusiu; Dr. Irving A. Wat son, of New Hampshire; Dr. J. D. Plunk ett, of TANARUS nnesset ; Dr. R. Libby, of Charleston, S. C.; Dr. Taylor and Dr. C. N. Metcalf, cf Indiana; Dr. Lewis Balch, of New York; Dr. W. B. Baker, of Virginia; and Dr. Walter Ly man, representing the government quar antine station. The meeting was called to consider the ifficiency of the vari ous seaboard quarantine stations aud their ability to cope with the dis ease, iu case of an cpid mic, this sum mer. SHEPARD’S WILL The Editor of the Mail and Express was Liberal to the Churches. The will of the lute Eliot F. Shepard was filed for probate in New York Tues day afternoon. It was ixecuted July 15tb, 1891, and disposed of an estate estimated at $850,000 in reality aud $500,000 in personal property. He gives to the trustees of the presbytery of New York SIOO,OOO for the general religious aud evangelical work of the city. He also gives the same trustees $5,000 to be used by them for the benefit of the Sev enth Presbyterian church of Jesus Christ of New York city. He gives t > St. Paul’s church of Tarsus, Asia Minor, SIOO,OOO. He devises all his real estate to his widow, with the residue of his estate to bis children. 21st Annual Announcement OF THE North Georgia Agricultural College, AT DAHLONEGA. A branch of the State University Spring Term begins First Monday in Feb ruary. Fall Term begins First Monday in September. ILst school in tho south, for students with limited means. The military training it thorough, being under a U. S. Army officer, detailed by tho Secretary of War. BOTH SEXES HAVE EQUAL ADVAN TAGES. Slud n's aro prepared and licensed to teaoh in the publio school a, by act of the legislature. Lectures, on Agriculture and the Soience* by distinguished educators and scholars. For health the oHmate is unsurpassed. Altitude 2337 feet. Board $lO per month and upwards. Messing it lower rates. Each senator and representative of the state is entitled and requested to appoint one pupil from his district or county, without paying matriculation fee, during his term. For catalog or information, address Secre tary or Treasurer. Board of Trustees. 4* I I LI I ORANGE BLOSSOM IS AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS A Flax Seed Poultice. It is applied right to the parts. It cures all diseases of women. Any lady can use it herself Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any address on receipt of sl. Dr. J. A. McGill & Cos., 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, HL UNION STERLING BICYCLES Are the Highest Grade Possible. BICYCLE SUN MEDIUM DRIES OF ALL GRADE M KINDS. CLOTH ■■"v ■ stockings; HAVE NO \ shoes, sweat equal. \ {/yyvVv\ //vi eks, bells, ce- ALL SIZES. I AW Tf ' REPAIR OUT att PHirvs KTn r ~§fr il fits, lamps, ALL PRICES. \V \\ luggage car nnn |w,Ya \//l \ P°R HOIS, Yy//J I\ \ \//A \X// /\\ y/ ERS, BICYCLE GIRLS, MEN {, \V^£- liVAofe STANDS,WREN AND WOMEN. WjjWjflifi 11 F' n1 E j ! ll CHES, Etc., Etc. WANTED. Stoke® Mfg* Cos. B DENVER S " fob Catalog? Wabash Ave., CHICAGO. • m'ilwaukce P.P.P. QJRES ALLSKIN; AND BLOOD D15EA5E5.1 Phyticlana eudone p. P. P. as a splendid combination, •ml prescribe it with great satisfaction for tho cure* of all r P. P. F. f Cures scrofulA.< Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheumatism. Scrofulous' Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings, Rneum&tism, Malaria, old Chronic Ulcers that have resisted ail treatment, Catarrh, nnn c cures rr.r. md Poison a"" T;ca!pTamt? = *Merr" curlal Poison, Tettr-r, Scald Head, etc., etc. to>i<‘. cmi an excellent appetiser, RPP Cures RHEOMArj.s^ building up the system rapidly. Ladies whoo systems are poisoned r.nd whoso blood Is m an impure condition, duo to menstrual Irregularities, aro D D D r.r.r. Malaria byTiT ,, wonderlhr "tonic and blood- * cleansing properties of‘P. P. P.. Prickly Ash, Poko Root and Potuialmn. p. p. p. CuresdyspepsiA LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors, Orneerists, LiPDman’s Block, f! AVANS AH. fIA FACT TIME LIMITED.” IN EFFECT OCT. 30, 1892. EAST BOUND. Leave Chattanooga .... i2:35N00i. Arrive Bristol (Central Time) . . 7:36 P. Af. Leave Bristol (Eastern Time) . . 8:40 P. AT. Arrive Shenandoah Junction . . 7:20 A. M. Leave Shenandoah Junction . . 7:25 A.M. Arrive Washington .... 9:30 A. M. CONNECTIONS. Leave Washington .... 10-00 A.M. Arrive New York .... 3:00 P. M. Leave Memphis .... 11:59 P. M. Arrive Chattanooga .... 12:25 P.M. Leave Nashville . . . 7:30 A. M. Arrive Chattanooga . . . 12 25 P. M. Leave New Orleans .... 8:00 P. M. Leave Birmingham . . . 6-35 A. M. Arrive Chattanooga . . . 11:55 A.M. Leave Atlanta 8:20 A. M. 'Arrive Cleveland . . . 1:25 P. M. Leave Mobile . . . 8:00 P. M. I-eave Selma . . . 3:45 A. M. Arrive Cleveland . . . 1:25 P. M. TRAIN CONSISTS OF Two coaches and Baggage Car. Pullman Sleepers. Pullman Dining Car. Pullman Sleepers!!? i ■ New Orleans to New York, )) ALL Memphis to Washington' and YllfrPTinill Pn Nashville to Washington. Din-l//Wr\l I Kill rII ingCar Chattanooga to Wash-.i gUOB 3UU ington. Through Vestibule® 111 Coach Atlanta to Bristol. Dining Car Service Unsurpassed. NO EXTRA FARES B. W. WRF.NN, General Pass, Agt. Knoxville, Tenn. Advertise! It Will PAY YOU. NO. 15.